I love our pharmacist he is old hippie

[TEB]

I picked up my wife’s blood thinner script this morning. I swear the dude never left haight - ashbury. He’s just a sweet gentle human.

[virgogal]

1. And?

[MineralMan]

3. Why do you ask?

[TEB]

6. He such beautiful person

[MineralMan]

7. Sounds like it to me, too.

[TEB]

5. He is just such a beautiful person

[Aristus]

2. It was a guy like that who helped get me turned around politically.

I was in college (back during the Bush Sr. era) and a real Reagan-worshipper, real right-wing, flag-waving, rah-rah "America #1! type.

I know, right?

I had a guy in one of my classes, his name was Michael, and he was a really laid-back kind of guy, no sweat, can't complain hippie left over from the Sixties.

He and I used to meet up after class and go for a walk around the lake behind the main campus and just talk about life. We hardly ever, IIRC, discussed politics. But his liberal sensibilities rubbed off on me, and I began to drift back to the progressive views my parents had inculcated in me.

I owe him a lot.

[TEB]

8. He jokes around

Says he took LSD and came down and realized he was in army a medic in Cambodia the guy is a character friend

[davekriss]

9. Angels walk amongst us

[Ohiogal]

4. The world would be a better place

If we had more like him and fewer MAGATs.

[Peregrine Took]

10. I knew a guy who was a long time health food store employee.

He was my guru when it came to alternative health information and he was so helpful and informative. Imagine my surprise when I once saw him walking down the street - smoking away!

[peacebuzzard]

11. I hope it was the funny 😄 stuff, you know, Medical grade n/t

[USALiberal]

14. "Alternative" and he smokes, that explains a lot. Nt

[tinrobot]

12. He became a pharmaciist for the drugs... some hippies did, initially.

They eventually grew up and became wise.

[Chainfire]

13. Those guys are long dead.....

I tease with my pharmacists that I used to be one of them. When they query me further I tell them that I was a freelance pharmacist in the 1960s.